Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 12

A USEFUL PAIN Norwich People Should Heed Warning. Its Have you a sharp pain or a dull Mche across the small of your back? Do you realize that it's often a timely #ign of kidney weakness” Prompt treatment is a dafeguard against more serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Profit by this Norwich ‘woman's experience. Mrs, Henry L. Grelper, 606 B. Main St., says: “Sometimes a cold has Affected my back and sometimes over- work has caused dull, naggirg pains meross my kidneys. My back has felt weak and tired and I have been worn out. When bending, sharp pains have i eiszed me in my back and it has been hard to straighten up. I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they have done me lots of good.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Greiner relies on. Foster-Milburn C Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. TUBES Reduced In Price Positively Guaranteed In the Following Sizes: CASH E. LAN “THE TIRE MAN” e 60 Franklin Street ! POWER CONSTRUCTION | AND SUPPLY COMPANY - ENGINEERS | and CCNTRACTORS [ co Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating | 1’ Mill Repa Work Promptly Attended to |e OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phone 1582 Norwich, Conn. CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en-‘ ables nature to restore your health | more eff y and sny known health m. sine, surgery or osteo] hod. No medi- | athy used. | Chiropractic Institute 4. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bidg, Norwich, Conn. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST I Office Hours: $-12 & m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. an? Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room 0o Thayer Building 289 Residence tel. 1225 Tel. There are some | oot his, the principals emanently than | | school, has been appointed supervisor tinue | solute perfection, and what was good (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, May 17.—This corre- spondence of last Saturday was hard- ly ready for print, in which reference was made to the appeal of the school teachers for a living wage in these times of high cost of living, when out came the announcement that Charles . Jennings had resigned as super- visor of schools, had retired and been placed on the pension list privileged to receive $1,500 a year, or $250 a ar more than would probably be ac- corded any other teacher in New Lo don under like circumstances. It is understood that when a teacher is en- titied to’ longevity -pension that it is based on the salary received during a five year period before retirement. Mr. Jennings received $2,500 a year for seven years, and the pay was ad- vanced to $3,000 less than two years ago. There is no disposition on the part of any taxpayer to criticize this action, ans it was probably deserved by the retiring pedagogue. He claims that he has served the school depart- ment for the past fifty-two vears and is therefore perhaps entitled to special consideration in the matter of re- tired © While Mr. Jennings has technically retired, as a matter of fact he has not. The board of school visitors by some self-constituted authority created a new office, named it advisor to the board, appointed Mr. Jennings to the place and fixed the salary at $1000 a 0 bad. The duties of ad- not been defined, but he ely cannot advis e board only shen the members are in _session. he board meets regularly perhaps ten times a year and therefore, in ad- ion_to his retired pay Mr. Jennings s $100 for attending e ing boa of school vi 3 when the boarq objected to as supervisor inter- g ¥ way with the business e board and now he is asked to the members just what they to do ought mot to do. in New London who ymetimes thin] that the present oard of school visitors need an ad- er, and after all the $1.000 to be Jennings may ~be _public well edpended,” especfally if rht brings results. But, while in a zenerous vein - the 00l visit ven not to hesitate i g the great body of teachers a living wage. Now that the retiring supsrintendent got together nd asked for an advance of $300 in o t they, too, considered personal interest, and acted in- m the teachers’ body. there was talk i formation of a teachers ‘league demanding _the wages of their n stipulation. The board has claimed not advance the pay s the court of incil recommended and eting voted the appro- The council was not con- 4 _when a fixed sum of $1,000 a xed for a faithful and chool official. Tt is not v vears ago when the president the ‘board stated plainly in open city meeting, that money for school plirposes could be expended at will by the hoard and that the city was ob- ed to furnish the required ca There arc some who do not know it who believe that the board has ust as much right to advance all the of the school teachers, inde- of council action, as they have unnecessary office and atial salary for the- same. al Hansen, of the grammear schools to succeed Mr. Jennings. P n experienced school master, with erperience not limited to New London, and may have plans of a neral stem vill improvement lan real super ideas of the school question has been asked: n be permitted to be the or, and introduce new or will be be compelled to con- along in the Jennings rut that led for many years?” It is d that should Mr. Hansen sub- t new plans to the board of school might not be accepted nnings, under the honest rhaps, that the adviser had 0ol management down to ab- the enough in his regime is good enou .| for the rest of the ri ar whereby the you can own one of | the best Victrolas in the world. (Cat oot and mail cowpen today) ADDEN BUILDING) St Norwieh, Con. e catalogue and list describing the | prices, terms and full partiulars ro- | your easy payment dlen. | Do You Want The NEW EBISON ““The Phousgroph with a Soul"’ Needles Change. No to We Sell on Easy Terms. . Mail This Coupon Now to STILLMAN’S 324 MAIN ST, NORWICH Please send catalog, prices and terms regarding your easy payment DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Providence, R. I. Telephones: Union 963 Union 1857 Company Engineers Founders Machinists § | Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds., Sl e NEW LONDON'S SCHOOL TEACHERS While Advance in Wages is Being Sought Change is Made in Supervisors With Retired Official Getting Nearly as Much as in Active Service—Will New Superintendent Have Free Hand?—Mayor and Police Head Working Together—Judge Coit and the City Court Business. —— | *he aeneral attitude of Judae From a short distance it really does look. after all, that Mr. Jennings will be a sort of supervisor emeritus, and with more influence with the con- trolling_body than the actual super- visor. So after all, the good intention to show appreciation of the lonz serv- | ice of Mr. Jennings may result in| clashes that may not be beneficial to the school system of New London. The board would have accomplished a cleaner job if they came out in the| $1,000 a year, and let it go at that. True the service of Mr. entitled to substantial but he ought to be freed Jenning; from has so well earned. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers, who lice department. He is instances, ignoring the police mittee of his own selection, the management of the pol ment. He is doing his level assist Acting Captain Charl, to make good, and thereby rcc permanent appointment. No within the recollection of terest in a police present mayor. promotion of Former mayor: the policeman hardly worth from captain to supernun Fault was found with this a that little matter and thre missal were frequent |impossible was not ac course the capta but the shot p the police target. changed, since tired and Lieutenant Pinrey proved hi self to be an cfficient cfficer from the {day he donned ti d the and has been on past eight yea: solicited modesty an very best of h {appreciates what ) for and is not mayor that whatever of the ordinary with the ind consent of the mayor. To that extent like the mayor he does not rely solely on the a of the police committee. Not 2go. the mayor sent the actin . without th ledge of the police committee, to receive instructions just how to conduct a police de ment from the chief of police of the city of Springfield, Mass. At this writing, by direction of the mayor, the capain is_studying the polica system of New York. And all for the bene- fit of New London. and with the in- tent to make good—the mayor, and the acting captain, too. W to show he does ou routine will presidert and before donring the er- mine, active in politics, having rep sented his 1 in the lower that court for several » ety has heen well safeguara has served to the and he surely has tunately the judge he is remarkably investization of fore him. He is things tkat are not the arresting officers the captain acting cantaln, or the recognized head of the police department. In conse- Juence there is among the police a feeling that t udze does not stand back of the police, but rather condemns some things that they do while in 1i of dutv. Some policemen in th gard are like some nowszathere These police officers believe that every arrest made should result in the pun- and soci- d is full of vi I cases brought be- able to say and dc every line they just as writt In this respect the nolice and the newsgatherer arc hoth|Mmand but a short while when word “|wrong. The moliceman did ame from the department of jus 'Ci {when ha made the arrest and fhe|in Boston that two men who were em- newsgather coneluded his duty when "~ turned in his copy Here is a case that will jllustrats oit in *he dispension of instice. Ouite re- ~entlv & member of the detective force of the city of New Londen entered a rooming house and arrested a ‘woman and a sailor. He brought both tn the nolice station. The woman v ed in a cell and the gaflor wae turned over to the naval patrol. Tn _ the morning the woman wa« hefore Judwe Coit on the charze of disorderly con- Auct. He asked for the saflor and when told he had besn liherated mav- he he .d'd not wite the nolice a hawl- ine for doinz that which he said they had no right to dn. He made de- tailed inquiry into the case ond rave ‘hat datective a bit of his mind The < lee- Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street & F. H. WILEIAMS, JR., General Agent. F. H. EENYON, Specfal Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agent, Hartford, Conn. Newy York Now Haven Whitestons Cigars will be §3.90 a 100 fzom Oct. 158, 10T, 32 for 8 ‘bok of 50 4. ¥. CONANT, 4 Fraaklia & ‘mdge said the detective whon enternd ‘hat roominz house, under tha condi- tions, and withont warrant, had no more right there than a thief and ought to be treated as such! The wo- man was discharged forthwith. A Bull. a term rightlv apolied to some cof the railroad special anents, ar Aetectives, was the complaininz wit- ness against two little men rzed with loitering on railroad pronerty. This particular Bull hannened to be of the big, burly and brut'sh toves, which ara rere even in the railroad emolov. Tt is well that it is so. He told the court that the men were drunk and asleep in the railroad station and *hat he awakened them and escorted *hem without trouble to the nolice sta- Hon. When one of the accused told his story he declared that the Bull without the slighest provocatihn ctruck him severe blow in the head denied, hnt when a regular nolice officer testi- Ad that he saw the Bull wield the b, the judee was satisfied as to who He lit rizht into that Pull, reminded him that the club wos ziven him for self-protection and nat for the purnose of assaulting a_much Should a tice wou'ld he nreserihed for the fellow who wielded clear case of vi- Both_allered Naturally “hat Bull nor the offendine memkers of the police department are singing Same rate per thousand. l”*‘v""g of Judge Coit. with a club. This the Bnll ‘old the truth. amaller and - intoxicated man. 1 iike case come *n his attention substantial dose of i *he club. Tt was a olent assanlt, he said. offenders were discharged Stock too heavy. Must turn same into cashat once to make reom for Mid-Summer goods that are arriving o open and simply gave Mr. Jennings | dally i . is | recognition, | all school work, and given that rest he by virtue of his office as specified in city | charter, is ex-officio chief of the po- | reising | that perogative to the limit, in some com- | and to whom he delegated all legal power in e depart- best to Pinney ve the | mayor | hat oldest inhabitant has taken the kind of in- the | y trying | have made the life of be done | William Brainerd Coit, lawyer, bank filled the bench of | keen in the careful ishment of the accused, resardless of the decision of the man on the hench, | With him or elsewhere out of the c There are some newseatherers who |the committee ordered Police 1. vlace their jud=ment ahove that of the |ant Jeffers to report for day d man at the desk hecausa ume the charge of the police de- | Yet there are ~entlemanly special officers in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and WOMEN'S $18 Coats wow $1 WOMEN’S $22 Coats vow $14 WOMEN’S $25 Coats vow $16 WOMEN’S upto $40 C@fit@ vow $20 Evening Dresses a] g $5.00 Silk Waist now $2, | ow$ 3.95 Now$ S5.00 Nw$ 7.95 Now $10.00 Now $13.00 Now $15.00 Now $17.00 $5.98 Silk Waists vov $3.95 Skirts wow $2.95 Hartford railroad company. The one in auestion is an exception. When the police committes learned that Acting Captain Pinney was being schooled in police work in New Y and that the chief-ex-officio was ment. He had no trouble in fill-| the job. He had not been in com- | ployed in the plant of the Groton Iron works were wanted, as they were al- | leged to be anarchists wi‘h German tendencies and of the bitterest Lyp It was not very long when the volice | brought in the two men wanted. They are Renzoni Fortunato and Ernesta | Puerella, both Italians, and residents | of the Fort Neck section, adjacent to | Fort Trumbull, the coast guard quart- | ers, and not far from the naval experi- ment station. It is believed that the pair are a menace to the government and would have done damage to ship or yard, where employed, or some oth- er points, at the first opportunity. The men will be turned over to the federal authorities. Acting Captain Jeffers | and his sleuths are on the trail of other anarchists and they will be rounded up in short order. NORWICH RECRUITS IRiSH- AMERICAN COMPANY (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Continuing his narration of the pa- triotic conduct of Norwich citizens during the exciting first years of the Civil war, Rev. M. McG. Dana, at one time pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church refers to the fact that for i the Fifth Regiment, a fine Irish-Amer- ican company was recruited from Nor- wich and was called the Jackson Guards, commanded by Captain Thom- as McGuire. Later, some disagree- ment as to the regiment's arms and the appointment of subalterns led to the revoking of Colonel Colt's com- .| mission, and the entire regiment was abandoned. The greater portion of the Norwich company was reorganized and was ac- cepted into the First Regiment, Heavy Artillery, of New York. Captain Mc- Guire later became major in the New York service. William A. Berry, a member of the company, was chosen captain, and aft- er serving his full three years, was killed at the siege of Petersburg. He was succeeded by Captain Thomas Scott, also of the Norwich company. The Fifth Regiment was then re- organized, and Orrin S. Ferry was commissioned Colonel. It was must- It was it fought v fifcts with the batt ne those 1862, unded, Jc aire for r F men quota und At or ed in Nor had served pal citizens orw regiments. and n ferred to the Germans Ifred P. 5, 185 ell had ni h: lina_con: of Charleston John B. Den months in is wa ee from New Haven endezvous. miliar si pany, 32 July 11th, This Sev ered into service in July, 1861. In this regiment Norwich had no of New | which fighting was Dalirof N | phen ‘Corcoran. ident Lincoln, every ef ars’ By this time the first troops T sent to Virginia, where|South, and was afterwards tiy in many sharp con- e enemy. tle of Cedar Mountain, who fell bravely Aus of Norwicl t the battle of ca, Geor, , 64, out of ten men who from Norwich were nte and uiting offices wes by some of th former sol rs Regiment ited mainly ch, who was aj Alexander . Thomas er and Ste months’ ort was made by 1, succeeding who was soon trans- nlisted reported W. Cn the fifteonth of August, Govern- or William A. Buckingham issued or- i s for the Ninth Connecticut's t call of Pres- re open- ose Who cam- to have ivh well represented in the nmew received a in Wind- ptain William G. ppointed Ed- command of the Eigh- re from Norwich. ockwell was to the, coloneley a p iously t as its appointed p and battlefield. As for the war.” command of ed at Fort th the tecnth, The quartermaster and tielve appolnted, vacated death of Colonel Chatfield. Mr. served n of the First Light Battery, C. d been stationed on James other parts of the Caro- co-operating in the siege as To the Seventh Regiment Norwich sent out one company, under Captain who had served three the Massachusetts Sixth. the first regular company men that had gone city proceeding to place of t had become a fa- ht to witness men departing Mr. Da- “The romance of the war off and it had now become stern duty, about which men went without useless parade or boasting. The carnest feeling of the public had not ch: ut it had sobered, and was le: en to those manifestations which had markea the departure of ck and Gorham Den- in the new compan ich. The former, W a com- ‘Wagner, Regiment was under command of Colonel Alfred H. Terry, Hayen. and was landed on the soil of South Car- officers and not over twenty privates. olina. It served with distinction in the first ner, and. with others from Nor- , was among the Federal soldiers sent to Charleston, to be placed with- n range of the guns of the Northern batteries in retaliation for the bom- bardment of that city by General Gil- more. Transferred in the course of his capt i prisons, he, after cne ineffectual allempt, finally on the twenty-fourth of December made his escape with thirteen com- In the Eighth Regiment N was largely represented, contributing nearly all the line officers’ and most f the privates of Comvany D, with its Captain, John' E. Ward, It was on Tugsday, September fourth that this second regular company for three vears' service left Norwich for the rendezvos of the regiment at Hart- ford, where it was mustered in, on the twenty-first of that month. ‘Why Norwich had a deeper interest in this regiment than in.any.thus far raised, will be explained in later pa- pers. THE DICTAGRAPH. A SIMPLE MULE MUFFLER, A small Sack of Sand Tied to Its Tail Will Prevent Its Braying. The resounding “Hee-Haw” of the American army mule awakening the echoes and making night hideous al- most anywhere in France can be pre- vented in simpler fashion fashion than by operation upon the throats of the animals, to which the French veteri- narians are said to resort, according to F. S. Akin, a Portland, Or.; pioneer, A little bag of sand attached at night to the tail of a mule will prevent it from emitting its blatant bray, he declares. Mr. Aiken's knowledge dates back to the early days of Oregon, when mule team drivers found this way of ‘THAT UNEASY " FEELING That dull depression, that dragged out spiritless condition—it’s biligux- ness. ‘Why be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you. 80 years reputation for biliousnees, constipation and bilious headacks atc, 26c per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr.J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphis. Lvery Reduction Is Bona Fide. $ 5.00 Serge Skirts $ 7.95 Silk Skirts $12.00 Silk Dresses $15.00 Silk Dresses $18.60 Silk Dresses $22.00 Silk Dresses $27.00 Si'k Dresses WOMEN’S $18 Suits Now WOMEN’S $22 Suits wow $15 WOMEN'S $25 Suits $1.50 Lingerie | |$3.95 Checkl!! now Waists vow 85¢ WOMEN’S upto $40 Suits INCOATSI| » $20 $10 $17 Our Natural Mistake. According to a pi mans attacking us-at Seicheprey tended to teach Americans-a lesson. They should have sent out advance our boys evidently notices; they were ner, the looking for a’ fight.—Pitts- burgh Gazette. but when even be able Charleston The Ukraine Central 2 has ‘ap- pointed M. Lackyi Minister for Jewish Affairs, and_a_Pole, Mickewicz, The Kaiser’s Future. The Kaiser wants to boss the world, over he won't this war i to bos: ews and C Germany.- urier. Minister for Polish Affairs. Ger- in- thought - B 5 his bitter night in France And o Yame 15 toward the East. . 1 35 un with brutish back £ 115%, The B Fthering clouds appail; = = He sees a breed of youth and might stands like a gronits well; =~ A golden flood is following fast; he ‘beats his stony breast; X He sarinks before the whelming blast; his face is toward the West. v, Fearfu! his gaze; his star is set; an am Thec sl Bt e oA S e vet: be and.his drean K: For T e arat bt Stierit s the * pentish beats his steny breast The monstrous, murderous, i Hun! nis face is towsrd : ithe West. ey —Bdward L. Ponlz, in the Philadelpnia Lesger. SR JRELAND: = is! “It is for You to LY. The eves of all are fixed upon her face. Now, in the hcarts of, men, the highest place = S Is hers to take forever-or refuse; It is for her to choose. Z Shall not the ancient trifes be over- ast, N, And f\?e two sister_isles be one at JasL 0! Trish hearts, si mear- and dear, to- dayy - { A It is for you to say. . R Sfondon Observer HUMOR OF THE DAY Black—I hear you éuok!’a disas- trous plunge in Wall Street, WhiteFes: 1 was sort “of stand- {ing on the edge, and someone gave me a-tip!—Life, e Mrs, Homespun—This paper says a wife in Formosa costs five shil- lings. Mr. H—Well, a good is worth it—Pearson’s. % - Daughter—Papa went off:'in - great £ood humor this morning. 3 Mother—Mercy! That . reminds me 1 forgot to ask him for any money.—Boston Transcript. a “I often wonder why she marrie wife that man.” “Many do. The fact is he didn't have that perpetual grouch before he was married.” — Philadelphia Bulletin. Examining Officer—And why did i assault the sentry in this brutal fashion? Private Hans (late of ‘the gas- house gang)—Well, de guy sez he chalenges me, 8o I busts him one in de jaw.—Jester. iy New York Hotel you a good economical cook? Would-be Chef—Am 1?2 You ought to see all the omelets 1. can get out of one egg!—Judge. “Pop!” “Yes, my boy.” ‘What are the ‘fortunes of war?” Proprietor—Are restaurant don't know exactly, my som. You'll have to ask some profitees —Yonjiers Statesman. Convicted Hoarder to His Butler —Well, Tompkins, and what do you think of the verdict? % Tompkins (with a secret smile, but a show of indignation)—Mons- trous fme, sir!—Ideas, “What did vou put in this sand- wich—gold_leaf?” The color deceived you. Thats cheese.” “The color deceived me; that's all”—Louisville Courier-Journal. 1 see that Senator Flubdub doesn’t talk much about his ' vindi- cation at the hands of the grand aw. The indictment ias mere- flled away, not quashed.”—Kan- ¢ Journall you tei {was a dinner to? “Of course.” Miss Green that it ou were inviting her “But she brousht her music. How i . - % did she get the notion we might be 2 engaged | keeping their slumbers from being | Sina® S 0 N O WM ER L oh Hp el Jameh River. asiwellfaniin | dswicbed el thsory, dinvolved i) fEraly) ithe trerches before Petersburg. that in order to bray with suc.cess 2n 5 wonted harmony a mule must stretch| Orderly Sergeant (to recrults SR its meck and elevate its caudal ap- |mounting guard who are not fully Captain Gorham Dennis and twenty | pendase to the horizontal. Denied this | €quipped)—Tix! Dagn of his company were taken prisoners | privilege by the weight of a small| Tommy—We ain't got ynits, lin June, 1864, while guarding the|or sack of sand, the beast fails to vo- . ” line before Petersburg. The | calize its thought. Sergeant —: That dol!as n was detnined some months a e PR matter a ——! Do what yer told! Fix!—Cassell's Saturday Journal. THE KALEIZOSCOPE German newspapers staté that it Is probable that a Prince of ‘Saxony will be offered “either ‘the Crown of Lith- uania or the Crown of the future Fed- eral State of Alsace-Lorraine.” Vienna reports that a Crimean dep- | utation has arrived-at Kieff to urge.on |the Rada the incorporation of the Crimeain_the Ukraine., The govern- ment of Minsk ang the district ~of Fomel are also reported to be re- questing union. .| Scheveningen housewives have all- dressed a protestgto Queen, Wilhelmif against the admittance of Hagenbeck's STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. is senior partner of the firm Cheney & sai su. each CATARRH Sworn to before me and_subscribed | r presence. this 6th day of De- in my v of Toledo, County and state and that said firm will m' of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR and every case of catarrh cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S Cheney ‘makes oati Co., doing- business’ MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHEN cember, A..D. 1§86, (Seal) Hall's Ca tarrh Medicine is ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys! Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHBNEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Family Pills for constipation. Hall" - o = Z EQUIPMENT, Quick.” TIRE: =} RepainiNG ./ U AN You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate' STEAM BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, ®lhas just arr Norwich, Conm. - German circus to Holland, in view tf the extra burden it constitutes on' the country’s food supplies. The circps, d at Amstérdam. 7" A commission, of which Jug Murphy ‘is ¢hairman, has reported with a view to stabilizing, labour ditions in the Canadian shipbui the Federal . Governmi should create a Wage Adjustment u_and control that industry oz Pacific. . industry o Prince Sixte of Bourbdn-Parma, fe- cording to the Munich Neuste Nach- ricten, is in Styria. ,The Emperor Chasles's peace efforts and his lettgr to Prince Sixte have caused unrg among ‘the Austrian_ Archdukes, who have held a meeting in_Vienna it Saturday to consider these questions. A _Toronto Correspoadent states on Wednesday afternogn boys £ the high, technical, and _public schools,” who o to work on farms during ihe summer, paraded throuzh Toranfo." There were five tractors in the pro- ion. two or threedof which were en by girls who also velunteer for agricuitural work. g - Ttalian seap'anes affacked enethy’ destroyers in the npishhourhood yof: * Pola on April 22 and had two direet hits on a destroyer. Jn arnother ag- tack an cnemy seanlone was hrought | down while warships “were hedvily _ bombed. One It: “machine _was forced to.come down. in the m,fit the pilot was rescued. As the stox Tain in Auet'r. from Rumani. most useq tp, £nd greatly reduced” Smpplies will he obtainable in-the couniry itself Shy purchase, the Goverimeént has been mpowered to mn‘% the uany:ies from producti, even if this means a certain m& of the stocks hitherto left to-fa E “5